http://librarycopyright.net/resources/digitalslider/
Best Plagiarism Checker & Proofreader Grammarly’s plagiarism checker detects plagiarism in your text and checks for other writing issues. Catch plagiarism from ProQuest databases and over 16 billion web pages. Get feedback on grammar, punctuation, vocabulary, and sentence structure. Plagiarism Checking Home - Copyright - LibGuides at Laramie County Community College For purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research, determing if the use of a copyrighted work will be fair, you need to consider these four factors: The purpose and character of the use, including whether such use is of a commercial nature or is for nonprofit educational purposes The nature of the copyrighted work The amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole The effect of use upon the potential market for or value of the copyrighted work Fair Use Guidelines The U.S.
Thinking Through Fair Use Even after you've fully educated yourself about fair use (the information on our site is just a start), it can be difficult to remember all the relevant issues when you're looking at a potential use you'd like to make. We've developed one tool that may assist you in your thought process. The Office for Information Technology Policy of the American Library Association also steps you through the process with a similar interactive tool. Fair use is very context-dependent, so each user has to assess fair use independently, for each use.. You may find it helpful to consult with an attorney or other specialist for further input.
Copyright Term and the Public Domain in the United States Notes 1. This chart was first published in Peter B. Hirtle, "Recent Changes To The Copyright Law: Copyright Term Extension," Archival Outlook, January/February 1999. This version is current as of . The most recent version is found at For some explanation on how to use the chart and complications hidden in it, see Peter B. How Not to Steal People's Content on the Web The best content marketers aren't afraid to share. Share content. Share links. Share ideas. Share data. Copyright in the Library - Introduction Libraries have a special set of exemptions from liability for copyright infringement when they exercise some of the exclusive rights of copyright holders such as making copies, displaying and performing works publicly, and distributing works to the public. They also enjoy the protections of other more general exemptions, such as fair use. Copyright in the library is a set of short articles that explain each of the law's special privileges and the conditions under which libraries enjoy them.
Copyright, IP and European Law Code of Best Practices in Fair Use Embed imageView/download PDFThe Association of Research Libraries (ARL) presents the Code of Best Practices in Fair Use for Academic and Research Libraries (PDF), a clear and easy-to-use statement of fair and reasonable approaches to fair use developed by and for librarians who support academic inquiry and higher education. The Code was developed in partnership with the Center for Social Media and the Washington College of Law at American University. In dozens of interviews with veteran research and academic librarians, the researchers learned how copyright law comes into play as interviewees performed core library functions. Then, in a series of small group discussions held with library policymakers around the country, the research team developed a consensus approach to applying fair use. The Code deals with such common questions in higher education as:
Stanford Copyright and Fair Use Center
Good interactive tool for determining if something is in copyright or not. Included in both ALA and Stanford toolkits. This clean interface helps with simple dates & facts of dates but also gives additional information in "notes." by katrinahsmith Mar 4